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About The Texas Aggie. (College Station, Tex.) 1921-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1944)
FROM THE REVIEWING STAND ‘Torpedo & Avenged LT. GEORGE H. GAY, lone sur- vivor of gallant Torpedo Squadron 8, which went down fighting the “whole Jap fleet” at Midway, feels that his mates have been at least partly avenged. Shot down after scoring a hit on a 28,000-ton Jap carrier, Gay spent twenty-four hours in the water, where he had a “fish-eye view” of the battle as he floated around in a rubber life jacket. His own radio man was killed. After recovering from his wounds, he returned to duty and during the past year he feels that to some extent he has helped even the score against the Japs for his ‘Torpedo 8 mates. The story recently came out when Lt. Gay returned to the Miami Air Station, where he has been assigned as an instructor. After Midway and his return to duty, he joined a Torpedo Sq’dron, and went to the Southwest Pacific, where “We have really had. some fun.” To the Navy Cross he won at Midway, Gay added an Air Medal. The accompanying citation describes his material contribution to the following score: Sunk—5 enemy destroyers, 3 cargo vessels; severely damaged—1 light crul- ser, 3 destroyers. He was particu- larly cited for two extremely haz- Lieut. George H. Gay, Jr., 40 ardous mine-laying operations in a stron~ly-defended enemy harbor. Lt. Gay is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Gay 813 Hardy St., Hous- ton, 9, Texas. He is Houston’s out- standing Naval hero of the war, and one of the outstanding heroes of the Naval Aviation Corps. “Woo Cha Zooh’’ Reports From China January 14, 1944 : Somewhere in China Dear Mr. McQuillen: For the first time in over seven months, I've received a TEXAS AGGIE. Needless to say, I enjoyed it very much. Would you care for some infor- mation about China? My official signature in Chinese characters means “Woo Cha Zooh”—a fine name for a Texas Aggie! The in- closed is some Chinese money, which you may use for your build- ing fund. As for myself, I am a liaison of - ficer working with Chinese troops, and such work I enjoy very much. At times I live with them, eat . with them, and can eat ‘fairly well with chopsticks, but cannot go, as yet, eating the chicken’s head!. Am very proud of our boys In the service, such as BILL MOSER, BRUNO HOCKMUTH, and all the GOLASINSKI brothers—and all the others, but would like for you to drop a line to CAPT. T. B. “GYPE” SEBASTIAN, ’33, and have him write me. He’s my old roommate, and I have written him several times at Camp Hood, but no response. He's probably been moved. Thanks. (Yes—overseas— APO 9210—c/0o P. M. N. Y. C.) Have run into BOB SEAY and BILLY O. JONES, both 43, and two swell guys. They are teaching Chinese soldiers the American way of doing things. The Chinese sold- iers are willing and cannot be sold short on faith in the Generalissimo and winning the war. They are “dinghan”. « Yours in victory, E. H. BURNS, CAPT, ’34 APO 627 New York, N. Y. Right In The Big Middle Teheran, Iran , Dec. 13, 1943 Prof. C. J. Finney College Station, Texas Dear Jack: We have just had some pretty exciting times here in Teheran. I was “drafted” in as an additional - “gide” to General Connolly, as his regular Russian-speaking aides were somewhat busier than usual. It gave me the opportunity to meet several of the President’s group: General Watson; Admiral Leahy; Admiral Ross McIntyre; Admiral Brown; Ambassadors Winant and Harriman; and Gen- eral Hurley, and to see the re- mainder at close range. In my opinion, it was the biggest meet- ing in history. From all indications, the BIG THREE got on famously. One of the most pleasant parts of the entire affair for me was meeting Ambassador Winant. Af- ter the last war, he was in Texas for some time in the oil business and practicing law in Mexia and San Antonio. He loves Texas, and still has property in the suburbs of San Antonio. And, I must con- fess, I got a tremendous kick out of giving messages to General Connolly from Harry Hopkins, or to Mr. Winant from the Prime Minister. All in all, it was grand affair. Come to think of it, the past few weeks have been notable for other reasons, too. We recently re- ceived our first shipment of fresh meat and butter. It was certainly a treat! Sincerely yours, A. B. SWANK, MAJ. 36 APO 523 c/o Postmaster New York, N. Y. The New Class Program Judging from the enthusiastic comments, and the ready willing- ness of outstanding members of the several classes to serve as Class Agents, the new Class Pro- gram of the Association will prove a popular and helpful development in A. & M. family affairs. Launch- ed this year after several years of study and consideration, the new program has immense Ppos- sibilities of both a personal pleas- are to A. & M. men and of as- sistance to them and to their col- lege. oR Listed elsewhere in this issue are the Class Agents who have ac- cepted leadership for their classes and they comprise a select group of active, interested A. & M. men. The Association headquarters of- fice will handle as many details of the program as possible but the Class Agents will be the key fig- urges and the main importance of the new program. The cooperation and assistance of members of their respective classes is earnestly re- quested. Watch for YOUR class letter. Designed as purely ‘Family com- munications they will bring you intimate news about your class- mates. They should prove a very happy experience for all A. & M. men. AMONG A. and M. PIONEERS Pr rn EE CLASS AGENT (1876-1897) Dr. F. E. Giesecke, ’86 College Station SILVER TAPS—Capt. Reagan, ’95. 1898 CLASS AGENT T. L. Smith, Jr. P. O. Box. 1343, Houston LEE COFFMAN, ’98, is still District Clerk of Knox County, Benjamin, Texas. . . . TRAVIS L. SMITH, JR., ’98, Houston, was on hand for the Orange Bowl game at Miami, working the game in on a trip to visit his two sons, CAPT. J. D. SMITH, ’37, and CAPT. T. L. SMITH, III, ’30. 1899 CLASS AGENT Dean E. J. Kyle, College Station COL. T. H. BARTON, ’99, Pres- ident of the Lion Air Company, of El Dorado, Ark. recently an- ‘nounced in New York City that his company would engage in ex- tensive drilling operation in Nova Scotia as soon as weather per- mits. The operations follow ex- tensive exploration work in Nova Scotia by Col. Barton’s company. TM, MEN 1900 CLASS AGENT Hal Moseley, 3807 Skillman St., Dallas 1901 CLASS AGENT Thomas M. Smith, East Columbia 1902 CLASS AGENT V. H. Foy, 3322 Knight St., Dallas 1903 CLASS AGENT T. B. Warden City Hall, Austin N. R. CROOKS, with Consoli- dated Vultee in Miami, Fla., wit- nessed the Aggies play in the Orange Bowl on New Year's day. 1904 CLASS AGENT J. A. Pirie, State Highway Department, Paris L. W. SHECKLES, SR. City Manager of Yoakum, Texas, has three sons in the armed services: LT. COL. LOYD W. SHECKLES, JR., 28, APO 4909, c/o Postmast- er, New York City; CAPT. ROB- ERT W. G. SHECKLES, ’32, APO 445, c/o Postmaster, Shreveport; and LT. JACK W. SHECKLES, ’33, APO 871, c/o Postmaster, New York City. | POSTMASTER: If undeliverable for any reason, notify sender stat- ing reason on Form 3578-P, postage for which is guaranteed. THE TEXAS AGGIE ~~ POSTMASTER: If undeliverable for any reason, notify sender stat- ing reason on Form 3578-P, postage for which is guaranteed. Published Semi-Monthly Except During the Summer. Months when issued Monthly by the Association of Former Students of the Agricultural and Mechanical College of VOLUME XII COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1944 NUMBER 60 Federal Extension Authorities Disapprove Eudaly Appomtment Washington officials of the Agri- cultural Extension Service an- nounced last week that E. B. “Hico” Eudaly ’10, would not be approved as Director of the Texas Agricultural Extension Service. Eudaly had been named for the post by the Board of Directors of the College. Approval of the Di- rector by Washington Extension officials is due to the fact that over half of Extension Service funds are put up by the Federal Government. Failure to approve Eudaly again throws the Extension Service 'sit- uation into a muddle, where it has been since the summary dismissal last August of H. H. Williamson, 11. The present Acting Director is J. D. Prewit, ’23, who will prob- ably be retained in that position. Prewit had also been named Vice- Director. W. H. Conway, Assistant to M. L. Wilson, Chief of the Extension Service, at Washington, comment- ing on an investigation he and Director Wilson conducted in the state last November, declared: “After our return to Washington we informed Chairman Law that while we had proper regard for the experience and capabilities of Mr. Eudaly, we felt that in view of the importance of the post it should be filled by one with more administrative experience. “The Texas organization is the biggest in the nation. We inform- ed Mr. Law that we would look further into the situaticn and sub- mit our conclusions at a later date. “The situation is further confus- ed,” Conway said, “by the tem- porary status of Dr. F. C. Bol- ton as president of the college. Doctor Bolton became Acting President upon the retirement of Dr. T. O. Walton. “The college president normally recommends the appointment of the extension service director, Conway added. : “In some instances an Extension Service has gone outside a state to find a director, but the college board has emphasized that it wanted the post filled with some- one from within the state. Con- way said the state service was so large, with 12 districts, there was no reason why an able man for the job could not be found.” No official comment in regard to the matter has been made by the Directors of the College. Un- less a special meeting is called the Board is not due to meet again until March. In the meantime, it is considered certain that Prewit will continue as Acting Director of the Extension Service. 1905 CLASS AGENT M. S. Church, Continental Bldg., Dallas 1906 CLASS AGENT J. Rodney Tabor 209 Union Nat'l Bk. Bldg., Houston 1907 CLASS AGENT F. W. Hensel, College Station 1908 CLASS AGENT Lem Adams, Oxweld R. R. Service Co., 230 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill : 1909 CLASS AGENT Tom A. Van Amburgh, PO Box 1590, Dallas SAM A. McMILLAN, Regional Farm Management Supervisor, FSA, Dallas, has a son, LT. SAM- UEL A. McMILLAN, JR. 37, now stationed in the interior of Iran. ... ROBT. F. MILLS writes: “All is well out in the West. I'm always glad to get THE AGGIE.” He lives at Davis, Calif. 1910 CLASS AGENT Under Negotiation LOUIS C. BAKER, Cia. Mexi- cana Constructora Azteca, Carmen, Campeche, sends his gift to the Development Fund. His residence address is 401 Callas, Colonia Guadalupe, Tampico, Mexico. . . . F. H. CUNNINGHAM, Otis Bldg., 1822 Young St., Dallas, writes that ALLAN B. JOHNSON, ’28, has been transferred from Houston to Dallas by the Otis Elevator Com- pany, where he will be engineer- ing estimator. ROCK G. TABER has been made operating Vice-president of the Atlanta Gas Light Co. His mail- ing address is 243 Peachtree St, N. E., Atlanta, Georgia. 1911 CLASS AGENT Melvin J. Miller, 1601-05 Ft. Worth Nat'l Bk. Bldg., Fort Worth, 2, 1912 CLASS AGENT W. M. Goodwin, 1811 N. Lamar, Dallas 1913 CLASS AGENT L. D. Royer, 911 Transit Tower, San Antonio MR. AND MRS. W. A. “BILL” ORTH, 3445 Hanover St., Dallas, | have 3 stars on the service flag hanging in the window of their home. Their son, CAPT. W. A. ORTH ’39, is at Camp Tyson, Tenn. Son-in-law, COL. JAMES W. ASTON, ’33, is on the staff of the Air Transport Command in Wash., D. C. Another son-in-law, LT. (jg) ROBBIE BEALL (SMU) is in command of a sub chaser in the Caribbean. Father “BILL” is Regional Rationing Executive in the OPA Regional Office at Dal- las. His region covers 6 south- western states. 1914 CLASS AGENT Dave H. Levy P. O. Box 900, Dallas 1 The new address of J. K. G. FISHER is 39 Oakwood Ave. Glenridge, N. J. . . . IRA B. DUCK, SR. heads the firm of I. B. Duck & Sons, Route 3, Abilene, Texas. He is a dairyman and breeder of registered Jerseys. The address of O. J. JAMES is Braden Copper Co., “Coya” Ran- cagus, Chile, S.A. ol MOH. KOTZEBUE is a busy man these days. His Gasoline Plant Con- struction Company has been awarded a contract for the con- struction of a $5,000,000 chemical plant for the Celanese Corpora- tion at Bishop, Texas, near Cor- pus Christi. Aggies at Texas U. Contribute to Fund Fourteen Texas Aggies at the Universit. yof Texas, as members of the U. S. Naval Reserve, have contributed in a body to the De- velopment Fund. The group has also organized a Texas A. & Club at the University of Texas. Glenn J. Bixler, 44, is its secre- tary and hig address is A/S Glenn J. Bixler, USNR, V-12 Unit, Little Campus, Austin, 22, Texas. The group sending contributions to the Development Fund include the fol- lowing: Oran H. Berry, ’44; Wm. Cass Thomson, ’46; Charles W. Eckhard, ’46; John N. Lee, ’45; Murdoch E. Darsey, ’46; Willis E. Lowry, III, 46; Wm. John Eads, 46; James Wilbur Bassett, 46; Cecil Miller Boatwright, ’46; Jones Clark Penwell, ’42; Roy House Zuefeldt. 46; Sterling . Harper Fly, ’46; John Carl Cottle, "46; Charles Edward Phillips, ’45. 1915 CLASS AGENT Under Negotiation BRIG. GEN. EDMOND H. LEAVEY, Corps of Engineers, Longview, has been awarded the second Oak Leaf Cluster to the Legion of Merit. His citation was for exceptionally meritorious con- duct in performing outstanding service as chief of the engineering branch, construction division, in offices of the quartermaster gen- eral and chief of engineers. LT. COL. LESLIE W. BROWN, San Benito, was recently promot- ed to Colonel. He is in England. His address is APO 873, ¢/o Post- master, New York City. He was on the same boat over with COL. J. G. SWOPE, ’17, who is Inspec- J. G. SWOPE, ’17, who is Inspector General there . . JOHN F. NASH is with the Appalachian Elec. Power Co. at Bluefield, W. Va. . MAJOR GENERAL P. W. CLARKSON, writes from APO 33, c/o Postmaster, San Francisco: “I have several Texas A. and M. officers in my outfit and they are all doing a swell job.” The new address of DAVE H. PERSONS is Box 150, Carbon, Texas. He was formerly at 1540 Yale St... "Houston. '. -. +» . W.‘L, “RUNT” STANGEL, head of the Department of Animal Industries of Texas Tech.,, Lubbock, was elected president of the Texas Agr. Workers’ Association at that organization’s January annual meeting in Fort Worth. He will serve ‘a two-year term. Stangel left A. and M. to head the Animal Husbandry program at Texas Tech. shortly after the establishment of that school. He is one of the Southwest’s best- known figures and leading auth- orities in the livestock world. 1916 CLASS AGENT Capt. P. H.Olsen U. S. Army COL. FRANK A. HOLLINGS- HEAD has been transferred from Camp Haan, Calif. to Fort Bliss, Texas, where he reported Dec. 1. He was formerly a member of the M. S. DEPT. at Texas A. and M. . . . GEORGE H. RUSSELL gets mail in Box 438, Eagle Pass. After three operations, his.son, GEORGE. W. RUSSELL ’43 has been accept- ed by the Army. BENJAMIN E. IRBY’S mailing address is 2520 North St., Beau- mont. . . . MAJOR L. E. OLIVER was on hand for the Orange Bowl game on New Years. T. F. KEASLER, Cadet Colonel of his Senior year, recently pur- chased the Allen Building, Dallas down-town office structure. The price of the 18-story building was $1,500,000. The building will henceforth be known as the Ir- win-Keasler Building. Keasler is Capt. Ben Johnson, ’29 Pres., APO 834 Club The regular monthly meeting of the APO 834 A. & M. Club was held somewhere in the Caribbean on January 3. Captain Ben H. Johnson, 29, was elected President of the group and Captain Charles A. Bell, 41, Secretary and Treas- urer. The next meeting is sched- uled for the evening of February The APO 834 group is already making plans for the April 21st Muster and on that occasion will be guests of Dr. H. A. Holle, 24. News of the club’s activities con- tinue to be sent by the old reliable J. C. ‘Bill” Francis, Jr., ’29. Those present at the January meeting are as follow: Miss Williemett Andrus; Col. Ralph A. Densmore, ’15; Lt. Geo. R. Marrs (USNR) ’24; Capt. Charles A. Bell, ’41; Capt. Ben H. Johnson, 29; A. Pat Tyre, '28; Capt. Harold M. Masten, 34; Capt. Leon J. Lefkofsky, ’40; Lt. Fields P. Childress, Jr., ’41; Lt. T. A. Price, Jr., ’39; Lt. Ben Wath- en, 30; Capt. R. G. Powell, ’42; Lt. Lee O. Weathersby, ’41; Lt. C. M. Cunningham, ’42; Lt. Billy G. Smith, ’40; O. L. Austin, ’38; Lt. (jg) W. R. Kerr, 26; Lt. R. R. Casso, ’43; Dr. H. A. Holle, "24; J. °C. Francis, i Jr., 129. Col. L. A. Kurtz New C. 0. at Camp Hood COL. LAWRENCE A. KURTZ, 23, formerly Commanding Officer at Camp Swift, Texas, has been named Commanding Officer of Camp Hood, Texas, and has as- sumed his new duties. He is an Army veteran, having served econ- tinuously since = World War I, when he was commissioned a sec- ond lieutenant of Field Artillery. World War I interrupted his edu- M. | cation "at ‘A. & M. and it wasn’t until he returned after the war as a member of the College Military staff that he completed his work and received his degree in electri- cal engineering in 1923. Col. Kurtz has three children, a son who is a graduate of the TU. S. Naval Academy, and two daughters. Prior to being named Post Commander at Camp Swift, Col. Kurtz built and commanded the Fort Sill Re- ception Center. He assumed com- mand of the then-incomplete Camp Swift in April, 1941, and activated the Post on May 4. Galveston Club Hears Hamblen--Sees Movies Fifty members of the Galveston A. & M. Club were present at aj}. meeting on the evening of January 21 at Hill’s Cafe on the beach. Principal speaker and guest of honor was Association President, J. P. Hamblen, ’27, Houston, who out- lined to the Club the program and work of the Association. Club President, Joe M. Boyd, ’40, pre- sided. In a business session, the Club considered plans to establish a down-town club room of its own; voted to assess annual dues to fi- nance club activities; and discuss- ed other plans for the club’s pro- gram. Other officers of the club include: Phillip Jacobs, ’30, Vice President; and E. W. Conway, Jr. ’42, Secretary-Treasurer. Following President, Hamblen’s remarks, short talks were made by Association Secretary E. E. Me- Quillen and others. The club then enjoyed a movie of the Thanksgiv- . ing game, followed by a War De- partment movie of Pearl Harbor. a lumberman and theater owner, and makes his home at Jackson- ville, Texas. ABE C. BULL, official of the American National Bank, Austin, has a son, PVT. RICHARD H. BULL ’43, in the Army Air Corps at Sheppard Field, Tex. The youngster left A. & M. to enter the service. 1917 CLASS AGENT Jack C. Shelton Farm Credit Adm., Fed. Land Bk. Houston CAPT. JOHN T. HANWAY is with the Water Division, APO 846, ¢/o Postmaster, Miami, Fla. He was on the same boat over with LT. COL. LESLIE W. BROWN, ’15, and is in the same outfit with COL. C. C. B. WARDEN, 21; MAJOR LYNN EVANS, 36, MA- JOR JAMES H. SHELTON, °’41, and LT. COL. C. M. FLORER, 29. JESSE E. SLEMMONS, Brad, Texas, sends his gift to the Devel- opment Fund. 1918 CLASS AGENT J. W. Williams, Box 1590, Dallas JAMES W. FRANCIS has been promoted to the rank of Major. He.is in.the.Ordnance. Department at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. He was formerly in the motor equip- ment business in San Antonio. MAJOR J. T. L. McNEW, APO 885, ¢/o P. M. New York, N. Y. writes from somewhere in India that he is in the Corps of Engin- eers. He reports seeing COL. PAUL NEAL ’19 and COL. BILL MORGAN ’30 as well as other A. and M. men. He was head of the Civil Engineering Department be- fore being commissioned last year. H. H. ROBERTS’ new Waco address is 701 N. 12th St. He (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) issue of The Aggie. representatives announced below. Class Agents Pioneers (1876-1897) Dr. F. E. Giesecke, 86 College Station 1898 T. L. Smith, Jr. P. O. Box. 1343, Houston 1899 Dean E. J. Kyle, College Station 1900 Hal Moseley, 3807 Skillman St., Dallas 1901 Thomas M. Smith, East Columbia 1902 “V. H. Foy," LAR A 3322 Knight St., Dallas 1903 T. B. Warden City Hall, Austin 1904 J. A. Pirie, State Highway Department, Paris 1905 M. S. Church, Continental Bldg., Dallas 1906 J. Redney Tabor ‘209 Union Nat'T Bk. Bldg., Houston 1907 & W. Hensel, ollege Station 1908 Lem Adams, Oxweld R. R. Service Co., 230 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. 1909 Tom A. Van Amburgh, PO Box 1590, Dallas 1910 Under Negotiation 1911 Melvin J. Miller, 1601-05 Ft. Worth Nat'l Bk. Bldg., Fort Worth, 2, 1912 W. M. Goodwin, 1811 N. Lamar, Dallas 1913 L. D. Royer, 911 Transit Tower, San Antonio 1914 Dave H. Levy P. O. Box 900, Dallas 1 1915 Under Negotiation 1916 Capt. P. H.Olsen U. S. Army 1917 Jack C. Shelton Farm Credit Adm., Fed. Land Bk. Houston 1918 J. W. Williams, Box 1590, Dallas 1919 Under Negotiation 1920 Hugh N. Glezen, 4207 Highland Ave. Beaumont 1921 W. T. Strange, 415 Myrick Bldg., Lubbock 1922 Under Negotiation 1923 Ben F. Brown, Box 1405, Waco 1924 R. M. Sherman Central Texas Iron Works Waco 1925 R. C. Armstrong, 3439 Wichita, Houston, 4 1926 Jack Williams, Box 196, San Marcos 1927 Allen R. Menger, 111 West Travis St., San Antonio 1928 J. F. Blount, Box 431, Amarillo, 1929 Austin C. Bray Box 264, Dallas (lass Agents Announced For All But Five Groups - - First Letters In February - - Classes Select Names With forty-three classes already organized and the remaining five under negotiation the new Class Letter program of the Associa- tion will go full-speed ahead in the next thirty days. Announcement of the appointment and acceptance of Class Agents for the missing five classes is expected daily and the gaps will be filled by the next The Class Agent and Class Letter program has been under con- sideration and planning by officers and directors of the Association and by Class Presidents for several years. It is designed to build and stimulate class interest, to maintain class contacts and class spirit and to provide a competitive feature for the Development Fund. At the beginning of the current fiscal year of the Association last” June President J. P. Hamblen, ’27, requested Vice President Rufus Peeples, *28, Tehuacana, to assume responsibility for the Class organization. Proof of the work that has been done is the impressive list of Class e Class Letters : Big feature of the program will be separate Class Letters that will be mailed several times each year to the members of each class and which will be written by the Class Agents and other class-mat- es. Most of the first letters haw been written and will be mailed in the next thirty days. They will be “Family” style letters, filled with news of particular interest to the members of each class. Pioneer Classes Grouped Due to their relatively small numbers the early-day classes have been grouped and will be called The Pioneers. Included are all classes from 1876 to 1897, inclu- sive. Dr. F. E. “Pal” Giesecke, '86, retired veteran A. & M. Faculty member, will serve as Class Rep- resentative for the group. Starting with the class of 1898 each class will have its own Class Represen- tative. Interesting to note is the num- ber of Class Agents in military service, including all classes from 1932 on and dropping back to 1916 to pick up Capt. Pat Olsen. Several of the army men are over- seas put that has not prevented their close interest and cooperation in getting out messages to their respective classes. Class Letter Names Each Class will be invited to suggest a mame for its class let- ter; the name being representative Rar of some event or characteristic of JOR the class’s history. As an example the 1911 letter will be named “THE BIVOUAC”, in memory of long hikes and over-night camps on the Brazos during its school days. The 1913 letter will be “THE FIREMAN” in memory of the two big fires that destroyed the old Mess Hall and old Main building during 1913’s days on the campus. The 1921 Class letter will be known as “THE REGULATOR” in an explanation on its letter- ead. Other class letter names include “THE 1912 REVEILLE”, “THE 1928 CHAMPION”, and “THE 1930 WILDCAT”. Many class letters have not yet been named and sug- gestions are in order. 1930 J. A. Reynolds, Dreyfus & Son, Dallas 1931 Under Negotiation 1932 Lt. Col. Luther E. Bell, 509 N. Payne St., Alexandria, Va. 1933 Major T. C. Morris, APO 2, c/o P.M., New York, N. Y. 1934 Major T. N. Gearreald 17 West- Passaic Ave., Rutherford, New Jersey 1935 Capt. F. W. H. Wehner, Box 36, North Postal Annex, Boston, 14, Mass. 1936 Capt. D. J. Lewis, C. E, U. S. Eng. Office c/o Prod. Sec., Mobile, Alabama 1937 Lt. W. A. Ruhmann, FE APO 45, c/o P.M. New York, N. Y. 1938 Lt. John H. Bone 16th Regt. Co. D. 77th Bn., Camp Fannin, Texas 1939 Capt. Robert M. Adams APO 913, c/o Postmaster San Francisco, Calif 1940 Capt. Mav McCullar, 10 Light Div. Camp Hale, Colorado 1941 Capt. Tom B. Richey ,Hq. Troop, APO 201, c/o P.M, San Francisco, Calif. 1942 Capt. James B. Hervey, 399th Bomb Group (H) Wendover Field, Utah 1943 Lt. Dan R. Sutherland, Co. B. 9th Bn, ERTC, Fort Belvoir, Va. 1944 Lt. Gus Boesch, Whitney, Tezoc “
